7 courses with the subject LITCW, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.

LITCW 118Food in Literature and Film

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

LITCW 136Performing Revenge

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

LITCW 266Modernisms

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

LITCW 288Show and Tell: Comics and Graphic Narratives

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

LITCW 374The Hollywood Novel

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

LITCW 380The Graphic Novel

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

LITCW 435Jane Austin—Text and Film

120 F Introduction to the History and Theory of Film. A general introduction to the wide world of cinema and cinema studies, focusing on crucial films from many cinematic traditions. Topics include the evolution of film from earlier forms of motion picture, the articulation and exploitation of a narrative language for cinema, the development of typical commercial genres, and the appearance of a variety of forms of critical cinema. Focuses on basic film terminology, with the cinematic apparatus and ongoing theoretical conversation about cinema and its audience. (Same as Literature 120 and Art History 120.) MacDonald. [125] Introduction to History and Theory of New Media. What makes new media “new”? How do new media compare with, transform or incorporate earlier media? Examines the production, circulation, and reception of visual and sonic media, with emphasis on how consumers and artists shape the uses and values of media. Covers key issues raised by new media through close study of critical essays and creative texts. Examples of old and new media include the phonograph, radio, film, turntable, social networks, fantasy sports and gaming, podcast, MP3, Auto-Tune, hypertext literature and digital poetry. Open to first-year students and sophomores only. (Same as American Studies 125.) Maximum enrollment, 20. [135 S] The Classics on Film. A study of films reflecting ancient Greek and Roman themes, including westerns (such as Unforgiven and The Searchers), works of science fiction (such as Star Wars and Blade Runner), detective stories (such as The Maltese Falcon), and films explicitly based on Greek and Roman sources (such as Spartacus and O Brother, Where Art Thou). Classical texts will be juxtaposed with their film representations, there will be readings from modern writers on film and the classics, and attention will be given to the way in which films about the ancient world reflect the times in which they were made. (Same as Classics 135.) 201 S Introduction to Digital Humanities. Introduction to the concepts, tools and methods of digital humanities through readings and various projects. Examines the impact of computing and technology on society in the U.S. and abroad: social and cultural implications of computing; social networking; thinking with/about computers; gaming; virtual/3D worlds; strategies for online research; building websites and evaluating electronic resources. (Writing-intensive.) Maximum enrollment, 20. Nieves. [205] Video Game Nation. Investigates how to critically interpret and analyze video games and the roles they play in visual and popular culture, and how to test the application of these approaches to various issues in gaming and digital media culture more generally. Topics and themes include genre and aesthetics, the game industry, spectatorship, play, narrative, immersion, gender, race, militarism, violence and labor. (Writing-intensive.) (Same as American Studies 205.) Maximum enrollment, 20. [228 F] Philosophy and Film. Explores film through the lens of philosophy and conversely. Most philosophers agree that films illustrate philosophical problems, raise philosophical questions, or record philosophical arguments. But there is no such agreement on the more interesting question of whether films can also advance philosophical positions. We will focus on American social and institutional hierarchies. We will watch and examine movies that take up issues of race and racism, class and classism, Page 3 of 5 Cinema and Media Studies Updated Jul. 31, 2018

Subject: LITCW
Type: course
Edition: 2025-2026
Source: hamilton.smartcatalogiq.com

Source: Hamilton College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61